davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-12-30

Year Eve balls.
Several watch partIes are being
made up 10 watch the old wear out and
the new year In tomorrow night.
sobooi on WsashsI s,paa, a, IL 10 srast
need -, ransirs '''
"''" " pa''
-EVeryIhing Is running smootniy
anu On ,lme Oh the Aransas rass ian-
Irhbps are the nuisance OF tno sun
set and i &c N. railway officials lives,
In the vicinity OF this city.
,y A.
-honse q anlstao nave the nnest
oid WHISTLES OF 1919 ana leSo. IL IL iot
A fine $500 Herring safe at S. 80 Il.
Rouvant. l2.2l-2w
The cleansing, antiseptic and healing quail
ties Of DR.. sage's Catarrh Remedy are I'M
equaleu'
ol oa,gsIns a. tne sn 9n sai s VI
~. hou'an'' uaiiy iron ~ W -, a. s"o W
'p' W.
"A great many German ladies' Will
receive New Year Gale re- on sunday ,out
the majority OF our society FOLK Will re-
ceive on MONDAY.
-Ronse q Wahlstab have the spark
ing orange Juice, the most refreshing
drink-not alcoholic. l2-l4-t1
Go to Bald wins for holiday goods.
A nice assortment to select from-gift-
books, fancy stationary, plush sets,
Christmas csrds, etc. IL 2i-l0t.
MIR. Harry Langdon, VINO 10 10 the
cast OF "VirgiDius" at the Grand tonight,
was formerly 10 the John Mccullough
company. He was In San Antonio with
Mccullough five years ago.
-"Hjstories make men wise. poets witty"
But what in the world does man want with
either when he mas sprained MS ankle; NO,
bottle of salvation oil. the greatest cure on
earth for pain. Price 25c.
The Express SAYS Pedro Robles had
his leg cut Of by the |. & q. N. locomo-
tive that ran over him wednesday a.
ternoon. This is not true. Is only the
flesh was torn OIL, leaving the bone ex-
posed.
Trinity NJ. Z. church congregation
gave the Sunday school OF their church
a fine Christmas tree and celebration In
the church on avenue { last night. The
exercises accompanying the festivities
were we'll conducted ana the analr was
granu success.
WIN. Fletcher versus Ella Smith, 10
the latest suit filed in the district court,
being suit to cancel her title to deed,
which he alleges she fraudulently OBJ
tanned from him.
-WbiIe cattle in the Panhandle. in
the upper end OF this gerrymsndered
district, are dying for want Of water
and grass, cattle In West Texas. In this
neck Of the woods. are rolling fat, with
plenty OF grass and water.
Mr.. George Eicblitz and Mia Mol
lie smith. MI. C. W. GosIinp and Miss
Jones occupied box at the theatre last
night.
On Sunday next, New Years day,
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
will be open and communion service
will take place 10 the morning.
The other three boya concerned in
the outrage on Mrs. Penaloza's resi-
dence are not vet captured. and the
police do not seem to he able to catch
Them. They are sons of well known res.
dents OF that part OF to wn it lie said, and
the lady refuses to make affidavit
against them,
Co,,,u C,,ro, Io., ,o
d.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-12-30
Visited the Alamo Yesterday.

Mrs. F. L. TaIoott, New York City.
Florence Darlington, Ann Arbor,
Michigan.
ELS Sandersou, Cleveland, Ohio.
A. W. M. Crownover, Marble Falls,
Texas.
II. Y. Kirkpatrick. Texarksna, Texas.
Z. Howard. Houston, Texas.
j. r. Rskjstnet. Greensward, Texas.
Miss Kate Hardin, Marble Falls, Tex.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-12-30
Lone Star Culmbacher
Lone Star Culmbacher

On tap at all first. class saloons, on JAM
uary and, 1888. Try 1t. l2-29-5t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-12-30
The CIty BreWary

Will also put on the market next week
their celebrated Culmbacher beer. Try
IL. l2.30.2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-12-30

Lone Star Culmbacher
On tap at all first-class saloons. on JAM
uary End, 1888. Try It. l2-29-5t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-12-30

1t Is fact well known, that IL 1t was not
for DIR. Buirs Cough Syrup hotel proprietors
In Florida would put up their rates up to $40
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-12-30

The CulmbaCher Beer
OF the City Brewery cannot be beat.
Try it. II 30-2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-12-30
Double Wedding.

On tap at all frst-clsss saloons. on JAM
uary End, 1888. Try Ii. IL 70 st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-12-30
The Culmbaoher Beer

or the City Brewery cannot be beat.
Try il. II 30-2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-12-30

Lone Star Culmbacher
On tap at all first-class saloons, on jan
usry 2ud, 1888. Try 1t. 1928 ct
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-12-30
Lone Star CuImbacher


On tap at all first-class saloons. on JAM
uary God, 1888. Try IL. 1896
, 1887-06-24
Military Matters.

Co.'s d and K, sth infantry, will be re-
lieved from duty at Fort Bridger, Wyo.,
on July 5, and will then proceed to Fort
Robinson, Neb., taking station at that
post.
Co.'S A and n, It'll infantry, will be re
lieved from duty at Fort Laramie, Wyo.,
July 5, and will then proceed (by warcht to
Cheyenne, Wyo y to Camp Pilot Butte,
Wyo., take station at that post and relieve
the two companies Of the same regiment
there.
Co.'S B and f, 18th infantry, upon being
relieved from duty at Camp Pilot Butte
will proceed to and take station at Fort
Laramie. Wyo., marching from Chey-
enne, Wyo.
, 1887-06-24

SPRINGFIELD. Ills, June 23.-Many
of the leading breeders and shippers of
cattle of the central portion of the state
held a meeting to day and effected a for
NAL organization for the purpose. of com
batting the proposed change in rates for
the shipment of cattle from the car lot
plan to the plan of shipment by weight.
A memorial was adopted for..trans-
mission to the secretary of the treas
ury setting forth that contagious
pleuro pneumonia exists to an alarm
ing extent in Scotland, and that
cattle from the infected districts
are allowed to land In Canadian ports,
and as the treasury department of the
United States has scheduled against the
importation of such cattle from Scotland,
they request that the shipment of cattle
from Canada to the United States be pro-
hibited until the dominion authorities
take such action in regard to the ship.
ment of cattle from Scotland as shall in
sure certain immunity to the United
States from their importation through
Canadian territory.
, 1887-06-24

OMAHA, June 23.-At to days session
of the Pacific investigating committee,
Traffic Manager Kimball being asked
wien he would produce the diary to 1e-
fresh his memory regarding his attend
ance on legislative bodies, said he did not
intend TO produce it as it was his private
diary. He asked for time to make his
references.
DIS. Barrlnger, of Che Omaha Elevator
& Grain company, said the Union Pacific
paid his company rebates to enable it
to meet competition and because other
roads paid them to its competitors.
The rebate had been two cents per hun
dred at some points and six at others.
OF these the Union Paci6c only stood
40 per cent, the remainder being refund.
ed them by other roads in combination
with 1t. His company had for two years
past received a continuous rebate of |
cent per hundred at the Omaha transfer.
kimball was recalled and ties flied that
Charles Francis Adams was a stakeholder
10 the Argentine Smelling company OF
Kansas City, but this had not helped
that company any. They had had oc
c%asional rebates but did little business
with the Union Pacific. Rebates had
also been given the Boston and Colorado
Smelling company, with which ex-Sena
tor Hill was connected but the latter
always complained.
, 1887-06-24
District Court.

After a couple of civil actions had been
disposed of, the case of the Territory vs..
Ed Germs, indicted for perjury, was called,
and after a large amount of uninteresting
evidence had been listened to by the
court, lawyers and a few spectators, was
given to the Jury at 4 o'clock. A. 7
O'Clock they brought in a verdict reading
Guilty as charged in the indictment"
The point made by the prosecution was
that Germs had testified that he had ar
rested Trumble after the latter had killed
Miley, while several reliable men testified
that such was not the case, and that
Germs could not be believed under oath.
t. NJ. Fisher and Gen. j. c. Thompson
represented the defense. Frank Ketchen,
indicted for the same o%ffense. will be
tried t to-day.
, 1887-06-24
The A. o. u. w.

MILWAUKEE, June % The Su2rume
Lodge Of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen elected the following officers
to day: Supreme master workman, VIM.
H. Jordan, Oakland, Cal ; supreme fore
man, G. NJ. Masters, Sparta. Wis. SUI
preme overseer, William r. Graham,
Cedar Falls, Ia; supreme recorder, NJ.
w. Sackett, Meadville, Pa supreme re-
c%eiver, j. III. Lenhart, Meadville, Pa.
supreme guide, John A. Child, Portland,
Ore supreme Waterman. VIM. NJ. Butts,
baltimore; supreme medIcul examiner,
Hugh Doherty, Boston.
The committee on laws and supervisors
reported the revised constitution and by
laws for the good of the order, which was
made the special order for to morrow, the
consideration of which will probably oc.
cupy considerable time.
, 1887-06-24
JAMES GAHAN, Secretary.
McGlvnn WrathY.

BUFFALO, June 23.-Father McGlynn,
in an interview to-day, presented his case
as that of a man who has been sentenced
being forced to appeal without any idea
but that the result was a toregone con
~clusion and that he would be snubbed and
insulted by the propaganda. He assaults
the church of Rome as a "Romish
machine and concludes as follows: The
engineers of the machine who are profit
ing by its power and its emoluments are
really laughing in their sleeves at us for
our excessive generosity in contributing
Peters pence to the supper of a whole
army of lackeys and funkeys, both lay and
clerical, who surround the pope With bar
barrie pomp, scarcely equalled by that of
any imperial despotic court.
, 1887-06-24
IN JAIL.
Crooked Harper Behind the
Bars.
The Mayfower Again Beats
the Galatea.
King Otto, Of Bavaria, Hope
lessly Insane.
Harper and Hopkins in Jail.

49, O.
CINCINNATI. June 23-Hon. W. l..
Trenholm. comptroller OF the currency,
who arrived here to day, was interviewed
this evening regarding thu Fidelity bank
affairs. His suspicion had first been
aroused in April last, when he discovered
the Fidelity had the reserve" account of
eighty county banks and that its indebt-
edness to other banks WAS very large.
when notice of the apparent connection
of the bank with the Chicago wheat deal
was first given in the press the local ex
amlner was directed to remain in Cincin-
n I'll and be ready to act. This vas done
when checks were protested in New
York.
A receiver has not been appointed, but
will be by Trenholm. No definite state
ment of the bank affairs can be made
until after the receiver takes charge.
The government had acted soon as there
was tangible evidence of wrong doing.
The sensational feature Of to days pro.
ceedings was the surrender late this at
ernoon of K l.. Harper and B. K Hop
kins by their bondsmen. Desperate eff
forts have been made by them tonight to
get new bondsmen, but at a late hour they
were unsuccessful. This evening j. w.
Wiltshire, the broker who took the checks
of the Fidelity bank to try and hold up
the Chicago market. was also arrested.
charged with aiding wilful and unlawful
misappllcation of the funds of the bank.
He rave bonds in $35. 900.
Harper and Hopkins being unable to
get bondsmen, went to Jail about mid
night.
, 1887-06-24
GETTING INTO CLOSE QUARTERS
Kate Carey Maintains Her Prestige
Against the Field.

The opening race of the spring meeting
at Salt Lake for the $50 class, mile heats
best three in five, for a purse of $4O0, was
a very interesting affair The starters
were Matte J, Kate Carey, Daisy H and
Disturbance. Carey was the favorite,
and having won the first heat was barred
from the pools as was done here. In the
second heat Carey broke badly, giving
the heat to Disturbance. Pools then sold
$55 on the field against $44 on Carey.
The third heat was won by Carey, who
then sold $40 to 81 against the field. In
the fourth heat Carey acted badly on the
three-quarter stretch giving first place to
Daisy H, and second to Disturbance.
Another abrupt steer in betting followed,
the field selling for 500 against $I3 on
Carey. The fifth heat ended in a neck
and neck encounter between Daisy H and
Kate Carey, the former winning. Even
bets on the field against Carey were then
taken. The horses came to the
scratch for the sixth heat amidst
intense excitement, Carey having two
to her credit, Daisy H. two and Disturb
ance one. After scoring nine times a start
was made, with Daisy at the pole. Daisy
led to the half mile post, whence to the
seven .eighths it was neck and neck with
Carey. Daisy lost her feet at this point,
giving the heat and race to Carey.
Black Diamond, Harry Velox and Lis
ter entered for the 2:25 trot. The first
heat was won by Black Diamond in 2:32,
Lister second, Velox third. The latter
still remained a hot favorite. Velox won
the second heat in 2:30, Black Diamond
second and Lister third. Velox won the
third and fourth heats, Diamond second.
The contest was chiefly between those two
horses, Lister scarcely keeping up with
the procession.
, 1887-06-24

PITTsBURG, June %. - Sheet iron
manufacturers interested in the stamp
ing and hollowware branch of the bust
ness has considered the new scale offer
ed by the Amalgamated Association aud
decided that it is impossible TO con-
cede the advance.
CHICAGO, June 23.-In the conven-
ton Of master plumbers to dal the re.
port of the executive committee recon-
mendinG a continued strict observ.
ance OF the rule that manufacturers sell
plumbers goods to none bur master plum
beers was adopted. Officers were elected
and the convention adjourned.
, 1887-06-24

The following instruments were filed for
record yesterday
VIM. L. McCague to r. A. Moore,
northwest quarter of the southwest quar-
ter of section 80. township IA; also lot 2,
section 81, containing twenty nine acres;
consideration, $4,000
Thos. A. Kent and wife to Geo. L.
Beard, lots l, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, I and 8 in
block 595; lot 3, block "a; lots G, I, g., 9,
IL, Il and IL in block 6, Kelley's add
ton; consideration, SO, 500.
Jos. S. East and wife, Cook county, ILL.,,
to Geo. East, Cheyenne, the north sixty
feet Of lNts l and ?, block 1868; considera-
ton, $500.
, 1887-06-24
Mysterious Disappearance.

Some time ago Philip Reimer, "A Ger
man ranchman living on Prairie Dog,
suddenly disappeared from his ranch.
The condition in which he left things
in and about the cabin denoted that it
was not his Int ention to leave for any
length OF time. Circumstances have re-
Gently pointed strongly toward the likeli.
hood Of foul play being connected with
the mystery. Common opinion attaches
the responsibility Of the affair to an
enemy Of Reimer's, and interesting de
yelopments are expected to result from
an intended investigation.
, 1887-06-24
The Countess Determined.

LONDON, June 32.-The Countess
CsmpOs, the young heircss who was car.
ried off by her lover, has arrived at Do
yer. The countess was accompanied to
Dover by GarbOeut, her lover, and three
other gentlemen. The Campos family
agent and a French detective, armed with
a warrant, visited the hotel where the
countess is stopping, accompanied by the
Spanish consul. Tho consul explained to
Mile. Campos how her family felt over
her abduction, and that the warrant for
arrest was to recover her from her alb
ductors and restore her to her family,
She declared that she wished to marry
Garboeuf and that she was not a pris-
oner against her will. Upon this declara-
ton the English police refused to sane
ton her arrest.
, 1887-06-24
Might Have Been Expectad.

DENVER. June 23.-Detectives ac-
quainted with the case, are satisfied that
Mrs. Brooks, whom recent kilograms
from Vassar, Mich. claimed was held
captive in California by bandits in order
to secure possession OF her fortune, and
Mrs. Anna Butterield, of Riverside, Cal I.
are one and the same person, and hat she
has not nor never had the amount of
money left her that she claims. They re.
gard the stories in circulation about her a
canard
, 1887-06-24
A Murderer Escapes.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., June %
Quinn Bohannon, the noted outlaw and
murderer, under sentence of death and
awaiting the decision of the United States
Supreme Court, escaped from the county
Jail last night and has not yet been recap.
tured. The manner of his escape is a
mystery. He was undoubtedly aided from
the outside, as a dummy with his regular
clothes on was in the bed in his cell.
, 1887-06-24
P. s. of A.

CHICAGO, June 23.-The Patriotic
Sons of America closed their eleventh
national convention to day. The follow.
ing officers were elected fer the ensuing
year: President. Geo. P. Smith, Chi.
cago; vice president, Frank l.. Murphy,
Pennsylvania; secretary, I. w. Hendley,
Ohio. The convention adopted the re-
vised platform of principles, the more
important declaration being against per-
hitting any foreign socialists, anarchists
or nihllists to land at our ports and for
bidding spectators and adventures from
investing in American real estate.
, 1887-06-24
A PROTEST.
100000 Catholics Will Stand
by McGlynn.
They DenOunce His Threatened
E-XcOmmunication.
The Doctors TRADE Against
the Church of Rome.
A Protest Sent to Rome.

New YORK, June 23.-The following
cablegram was sent to Rome yesterday:
To Cardinal Simeoni, Pefect of the
Propaganda of Rome-One hundred
thousand Catholics in mass meeting in
this city on Saturday, June Is. denounced
the threatened communication of DR..
McGlynn, with whom they are prepared
to stand, and protested against ecclesias
teal interference with the political rights
of American citizens.
[SIgned1 JEREMIAH CoUGHLIN,
Chairman.
JAMPs GAuAN Saorata-1
, 1887-06-24
The Mayhower Wins.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, June ? 3-The
fog which has prevented the Yacht race
for the past few days, at last lifted and
the race was sailed to day. The cnndl-
tons were favorable for the English cut.
ter Galatea. The Mayfower crossed the
line at noon about a quarter of a mile
ahead of the Galatea, and rounded the
stake boat 81 minutes ahead of the Gal.
atea and crossed the finishing line at 4:l6.
The Galatea crossed the line at 4:295.
, 1887-06-24
A Wife Po1soner Lynched.

ABERDEEN, Miss, June % About =
o'clock this morning forty masked men
rode into Kosciusko and proceeding to the
jail overpowered the TAILOR and took James
NJ Webb, a white man. to q convenient
place and hanged him. On Sunday last
Webb poisoned his wife.
, 1887-06-24

LONDON. June % "A dispatch from
Berlin to the Standard says: An effort
will probably lie made at the lex session
Of the Bavarian parliament to dethrune
King Quo, who is hopelessly insane. 1t
is stated that the regent will accept the
crown if offered BY the people.
, 1887-06-24
Vengeance for lreland's Wrongs.

PARIS, June 23.-The htransigeant
reports that a Fenian banquet was held
at Pelleville, a suburb of Paris. on the
2l,t inst. Fifty members of the brother.
hood were present. Casey, Blake,
Mahoney and Sullivan made speeches
vowing vengeance against England for the
wrong she made Ireland suffer.
, 1887-06-24
Ireland MAY stln Hope.

LONDON, June 23.-The cabinet has
decided to prorogue parliament about the
middle Of August.
1t is reported in Unionist quarters that
if strong opposition is offered to tie pro.
posed supplementary crimes bill it will be
dropDed.
, 1887-06-24

cAcoN>S Blood Elixir Is the only
NN - Blood Remedy guaran-
iced. It is a positive cure for Ulcers, Erup.
tions or Syphilitic Poisoning. 1t purifes the
whole system, and banishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgia pains. We guarantee it.
DR.. W. N. Hunt.
, 1887-06-24
Base Ball Yesterday.

CLEVELAND Cleveland 3, st. Louis IL
CINCINNATI. - Cincinnati 3, Louis
vile |.
BALTMoRE.-Baltimore 6, Athletic 4.
lNDIANAPoLIs.- Indianapolis 10, Bos-
ton 9.
P~ITTsBURG. -Pittsburg 2, New York |.
DETROIT. Detroit 4, Washington 2.
CHIoAGo.-Chicago 7, Philadelphia 7.
Thirteen innings.
, 1887-06-24

The finest strawberries in the city are
to be had at Towslee's.
, 1887-06-24

& Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-23
CHAPTER Xxx.

- THE BATTLE OF THE PASS.
It was on the third morning after this Incl
dent OF the map that Sir Henry and l started
With the exception OF q small guard, all the
great host had moved on the night before,
leaving the Frowning City very silent and
empty Indeed, it was found impossible to
leave any garrison, with the exception Of a
personal guard for Nyleptha and about 900
men who from sickness or one cause or an
other were unable to proceed with the army;
but as the place was practically impregnable,
aud as our enemy was in front and not behind
Us, this did not so much matter
Good and Umslopogaas had gone on with
the army, but Nyleptha accompanied Sir
Henry and myself to the city gates, riding a
magnificent white horse called Daylight,
whica was supposed 10 be tho feetest and
most enduring animal IN Zu-Vendis Her
face bore traces of recent wee ping. but there
were no tears in her eyes now, indeed she was
bearing up bravely against what must have
been bitter trial to her. Al the gate she
refined in her horse ana babe us farewell. On
the previous day she had reviewed and ad-
dressed the officers Of the great army, speak
ing TO them such high, eloquent words and
expressing so complete confidence in their
valor and in their ultimate victory that she
quite carried their hearts away, and as she
rode from rank to rank they chsered her till
tie ground ssaook- And now today the same
mood seemed ts be on her.
Fare taes vel, Nacumazahnl" sac said
Remember, trust 20 thy wits. which are as
= needle 70 speor handle compared 70 those
of my people, to save us from sOrais. know
that thou Wit do thv duty
bowed and explained 70 her nv horror or
frhtfag. snd nlv fear lest I should lose my
bead. at which she laughed gently and turned
% Curtis
"Fsrs thea well, NJ lordl7 she said. sCone
back with victory, and IS king, CT on thy
soldiers sp1arS"
Sir Henrv said nothing. but turned his
horse - 90. perhaps ke had bit of lump
ia ais tsfsaa Ono gets over is afterwards,
but tsese sort ~ partiaZs srs trying when one
has only been married q week
-Hers." adasd Eyleptha, ariil greet re
when - return ~ triumph And nov, my
lords. eacs moro farewsllf
Then ~ ro8a On. bns WIEN -e haa r1ne
iso ysras ar -, ve tarRea and perceived her
still sisfinz IN her horss a. tee ssnse spct.
ard lscEirE oGt after ss beneath her hand.
ard that -sS tss last vs sav 4 her Abous
a -ails fsrtksr GA. ho~e~er. ws heard Caii0p-
ing behind rs. e.sd looxinz round. saw
mounted seliier coHaing towara us, leading
-. f.-..f.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-23

ra... 80. s...,-.it - N.9asa-e.
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a,et itoai tl~ easei@ - ,sit'3 Di.--4 -
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a sarssg a 4e5es aiaie fsr 81 s4isasiea 2
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fr 80 t14alF.oa - Aleaszzalills-
Farnsss ~ k.e1lsas tsssaAip. ka.4ma-
80 es4l1g az buying 9ls c1rl. ~ 1.laza,
a1d e1Ja14 LlelF Fressas crop tsr fcd-
sef
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lssksl 11..1.sss lais. etc. ars isfns .sst
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S.ro. =. ~ .-.II 81 tne.s .n4 bofs
laseaI.r. - ss.n.. -. r-srse. !. harvest.
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s-s...t ~...-s- s.',-, 1f.s ffsre ~-.sI - :
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49,. an
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a,.L.I. fa.... .i,.. ...-a.
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80 ~ -
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-23

and drive them before thee ike the dust be-
fore the storm"
But Curtis looked grave and said nothing.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-23

- 0>n everything Else fsiis rr. asgt's
Csssrh Renneog cufss.